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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Shooting while pregnant?
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<blockquote data-quote="Ryodlsl" data-source="post: 1738757" data-attributes="member: 47409"><p>Every Ob, myself included, will give you a slightly different answer. I tell my patients not to shoot. Something else to consider, besides the noise, is the fitness of the individual and the terrain you will be hunting. Some hunting is very strenuous on an individual and if it's rough, rocky terrain a bad spill will certainly ruin the hunt. I have lots of patients whose balance and movement is hampered by their pregnancy and others who get dizzy, have palpitations or even faint without doing anything strenuous. A pregnant woman who falls hard, especially on her belly, will need to go in for monitoring.</p><p>One of my supervising docs actually operated on a pregnant woman who had been shot. The bullet went through the side of the womb without striking the baby or breaking her water. He just patched up the bullet hole. They were lucky. Good thing she wasn't shot with a hunting rifle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ryodlsl, post: 1738757, member: 47409"] Every Ob, myself included, will give you a slightly different answer. I tell my patients not to shoot. Something else to consider, besides the noise, is the fitness of the individual and the terrain you will be hunting. Some hunting is very strenuous on an individual and if it’s rough, rocky terrain a bad spill will certainly ruin the hunt. I have lots of patients whose balance and movement is hampered by their pregnancy and others who get dizzy, have palpitations or even faint without doing anything strenuous. A pregnant woman who falls hard, especially on her belly, will need to go in for monitoring. One of my supervising docs actually operated on a pregnant woman who had been shot. The bullet went through the side of the womb without striking the baby or breaking her water. He just patched up the bullet hole. They were lucky. Good thing she wasn’t shot with a hunting rifle. [/QUOTE]
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Shooting while pregnant?
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